davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
INCOMING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w.YoRK........FRiDAY SEPT 80 1897

ARRIVED
Steamer Denmark go H ,. London Sept la with md''
sr'aane nr pas's sept 2
Xrrivsd at the bar Al a M
ohio ssIs.n. ysrpoe sep. 20 Queenstown q
sss a. ai s.E a pss 80 a"i Sep, Christi
GO Ger. ns sept
ampsn - with mdso and od7 passengers oslrichs Co
Coventry r,: Bacon, B,ocs via sydney CB 20
sisamsr ri caso csr,. schotr campano Septic cudad
Bolivar 10 days aud passengers TheOaud Bros.
Arrived At "a. Bar az rs Trinidad Sent 10 Barba
does TO- St lucia a. Mon.erst Antigua
sss fs' si'a o''''
via s.:p . @a.s eS o s &c
!h Sa;:os; s. John, nj na'l;as
Chalmette. Adams New orleans days. with mdse
WIN and W@r 0yss = co aa,v. with
md.e md passenger. Henry YSaseir
Hail sis"'n'' "eA"0'A '''SS' i'' WIN ''.s' ',''
on. and spy barrels i to os Vessel w,S:y
srs iSiiis alii.. M' Bahia Na1 - asy, with sugar
,as SS:s s% s..i , nm
ss wSs Ess fs o 80 d STs s.
and spas,sngers 70 Ansiack Co. vessel TO Mqds.S
sts r s:% 's' WI AT S
Pearl thinner, Barbados II with sugar ana
Passengers TO ID Trowbridss
sUNsET-At sandy Hook, wind moderate. L; fosgy At
CITY Island. wind frcsh Il. cloudy
CLEARED
Steamer Umbra (Br, McMickan, Liverpool via Queens
town-vsrnon IL Brown Co. ,., o...
Sumner Co
s,..@s eIoetyn Gy @ PIT Br,.o-as Arss t Co.
steamer Mar.ais dor Mas Hamburg Bros GO
Steamer schodam tptch, Potter Amsterdam-Funch. Ed
W & Co ,,,
Steamer parracouia (Br. Hubbard windward Islands
steamer Amy Dora tBr,. Thompson Neworeans- "a "a
Steamer Rio orando lewis Port Royal and Fornandna-
Steamer Ivy Of Columbia, McKee, Charleston and Fer
Steamer old Dominion. Muphcrs Norfolk. CITY Pom; and
Steamer Liberia NOR Daniels Phladelphia-Funch Edye
ship conqusror Lothrop Calcutta Vernon Brown co
= Ship doschen loer). illinois, Hamburs-waten Ioei q
ship Masdalena coer. Meyer .Rcttcrdam-watjen. Toe
Snip Dunrobin tBr, scoto Antworp Snow 4 Bnrgess;,
sa Low. TsSsn
E ars 1"naSns asr tmke rao ,asraaeh Edyc
mark Lydia tBr sprInsol. Montevidco-paul F Gerhard
BARK Mous,a. Wallace Bridsetown. Barbadoe'-H Tr0w-
Brig Liin tBrl. Dexter Windsor Ns--I whitney Co
SAILED.
Steamers Dorset for BRISTOL CITY OF san Antonio. Key
West; l. ID Bakor M0be Gulf stream, wilmington.
THE MOVEMENTS or srEAMER4
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN Sept 3U-Passed steamer ARABIC (br. Bur
ton. from Liverpool on hor way to New York. , -,
Brown Nsw.York Sept II on her way To LONDON ~,
COPENHAGEN sept 2S-Satod steamer ceiser tNor' MOI
ler Ter Sew-Y0rk ,r,. m,
Mitchell from ports her way " New. YORK
Sept S0Arrived steamer Psconic lbr) Evans IRON Now
Ysrk her Mediterranean ports. -,
from Nsw-York septa
PARA sept 28-saed. steamer Augustine (Br. Harwood.
for Nsw-York
fFSr later shipping ysws " anu go Fvrh Psg&j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
For THE LICK CALIFORNIA MoNUMESE

Donnsll, Lawson Simpson exhibited yesterday at
their Office. No. lO2 Broadway. duplicate Of Louise
Lawsons design for the Lick California monument The
original will DO submitted IN San Francisco to-day In
competition for the przs Of 100000 offered for the
most acceptable design. The monument that Miss Law
son proposes consists Of three groups representing
periods in history Of the State At the left and right
are groups representing respectively the period Of mis-
ssps ana carly traffic and the period Of gold mining and
the epraRce Of the State into tho Union Both groups
supported by tho trunk and branches OF California
Junipsro and John O. Fremont The central figure rep
resents the third period and e surnouned by figure
BeIoW are shoa a. the foot colossal figure
Of agriculture This group k about forty feet high The
prtze offered TO the SUCCESSFUL competitor tempting
and leads scnpors OF high reputation into the con-
tcst 90 that while will be great honor. there
canb IA o dishOnor In failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
scATHING WORDS TO Mr.. ANDERSON.

SCATHING WORDS TO Mr. ANDERSON.
Mr. Cohen was about read the items in the bill when
Mr. Anderson, who had become somewhat disturbed In
terruped the lawyer by saying: This is evasion Of
our demand on you check and letter press
books"
Mr. Cohens face palcd with anger he replied with
warmth:
al think. Mr. Anderson. that word you shonld not
use."
The Commissioner attempted to reply, but the other
speaker continued with increased feeling:
al will not permit you to use such terms In addressing
me- The commission Of the President Of the United
States absolve you from your duty TO behave
AXE gentleman, and you will have to do so when you
: address yourself TO me-"
It was with an effort that opposing lawyers
strained themselves from further controversy but Mr.
Cohen still manifested desire to read the bill This was
objected by ALL Chairman Pattison. whose face when
be smiles. which happens about once MONTH Mr. Cohen
said resembles italian sky lit by the crater OF Mt
yesuvius grew quite eloquent in declaring that the
incurred during jnnk.ns tour acro.. the CONT.
whispered the objected TO the read
ing Of ns Dill % but Mrs.
later that not drop had been used; The commission
f fsa Mr. Cohen agrssd to present. an
the afternoon There being Bible on the table. MT.
9 9Snsn took ana open ar volume The
1t quietly read but the chairman did
The verse referred Paus scathDg rebnke to the
hixh priest when he God shall sme thee thOn
White wall For sttsst thou TO judge me after the law
and commanded me TO be smttcn contrary to the law
Mr.. CHIrTENDEN CONFRONTED WITH RECORDS.
Mr. Anderson asked II Mr. Cohen would furnish state
aept the sinking fund account Of the Central Pacific
Railroad. saying that 1t had been promised In
San Francisco but had not yet been presented.
M Cohen said that he under the i'm
preston that he had already furuirhed 1t but II
he had 10 would do 1t turned cut in the after
noens proceedings that the Commission were referred
~ Mr. Cohen TO the testimony Of E. H. Miller the score.
tary OF the company taken IN San FransiscO August
~ and that the statement asked for was included In Mr.
At this point Lu ;iu, Chittsnden exRegster Of the
Ieasury, gray haired old gentleman whs seems unable
asd he produced copy Of the complaint IN the case
Main against the Central Pacific; which
-. tried in San Francisco and Judgment
vsi,s"s T. for the plaintiff also two isssss
sn " further conduct Of tue the part Of the
One Of these letters stated that he desired 70
10 The further H Use Of II: cMr cohen'0
4 r. .v.nm.- the suit Mr.. Chii!enden was
-, ssssssmest he made en- THURSDAY that 10 had not
"a Ss,sx .s sunders Of the Pacific roads and had not
II ~ ~. 1overnmonte treatment OF these men
- Wa 's%e d.. Ss.xs Of 1nfcno by shvtoekS
s sns Of NJ Chitsndsn's psnpSist showing tist the
r, q. =. eesoribed gioxSg terms the bsns6ts rem
~ n, r sMcn y me construction Of these railroads
si ~ osyses s,S ne contract Of the
~ - . have taken place On ne RislIo betWeen
!. - fS<:sS SefehAnt ssd he Jew
jS6SS v3se .ss sxtssnsly rsstiys When confrsntsd
4 ~ vmss = I'D pFollainsd who's In Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
THE PNEUMATIC GUN CARRIAGES

wAsHi>oroS. Sept 3o.-The naval board on the pneu-
matte gun carnage has made report 10 Secretary Whit
ney recommending that the gun carriage company DO
authorized to build one slghtnch pneumatic gun car
rage at the compsnys risk cost. under guarantee
that shall work TO the satisfaction OF tho Department
The board refuses accept the companys condition that
II the carriage satisfactory twenty more shall be
tracted Tho price paid for the carriage 10 also
limited the OF ordinary carriage ~ designed by
the Ordnance Bureau The board also recommends tho
adoption Of the pneumatic system for working the guas
turrets and steering gear OF the monitor Terror pro-
vided that the appliances shall DO removed upon trial
they do net equal those new In use provision embraced
within the conpapy's offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsIIISGTos. Friday. Sept 80. 1887.
PUBLIC DEBr.-The estimated reduction OF tho public
dent for september Is $lG5000)0.
NEW MILITARY PosT.-The Secretary OF War has taken
the first step toward the establishment OF the mill
tary post Denver by tho pronugation Of Prcs-
dental order rcserving certain lands for the purpose
ANTICIPATED RISE IN ToBAccD.-An unusually largo
demand has been made for Internal Revenue stamps
for tobacco principally cigarettes and tho Bureau of
Engraving and Printing busv engaged In printing
extra supply Of those stamps II said at the Treasury
Department that dealers tobacco believe that the short
crop for this year will result In increase OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01

DR. PARKER IN BEECHERS PULPIT TOMORROW
Dr. Joseph Parker will preach both morning and even
ing 10 morrow Plymouth Church, and will deliver his
eulogy upon Mr. Beeoher In the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music Tuesday evening" He has been visng friends
In ooKlyn, and the Hotel st. George. where
he saw many visitors yesterday.
Since ne left this city, about three weeks ago. Dr. Par
ker has visited Joseph Cook 1t Ticonderoga Mr. Moody
atNorthfed Mass and has spent some time on Cornwall
Heights and in tho Berkshire hills week from to.nor-
RI tia Rev DR. Barrows OF Chicago, Will preach In
Plymouth Church. and the two following sundays the
Rev C. A. Berry OF Wolvsrhampton, England, who 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
rprrn 70 rsoAp1 IRON HER KEEPEss

TRIED TO ESCAPE FROM HER KEEPERS
Basche T,deowicz. one Of the detained Immigrants at
Castle Garden. made several attempts yesterday to
escape the vigilance Of her keepers She arrived by the
Auchoria on september 25 with child three years old
s.. said that she was married but the man whom Shs
1cmah nd her ediiId WIN b. returned the AnchorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
NOT A CASE OF YELLOW FEVER.

James Lewis q passenger on the steamer City OF
Washington, OF the Alexandria Line. which arrived on
Thursday, was reported to DO i'll with yellow fever Dr.
Smith, after making examination. determined to re-
move Lewis to Hoffman Island. He suffering from
pains In the head and back and was feared that
these were symptoms OF the fever Yesterday however
he had entirely recovered, and last evening left the
island At the Office OF the Alexandria Line last evening
Il said of the passengers had been sick
during the voyage. and there had been no indication OF
yellow fever on the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
FRIDAY, Sept. 30-P. n

FRIDAY. Sept 3o-P Il
Tho directors Of the New-York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company to day declared the regular
quarterly dividend of per cent. payable October Is
On its face the sstim ated statement published BY the
company Is likely to prove disappointing in that It fails
to give any explanation for an increase In operating
penses of over $200000 those Of the same quar-
of last year. while the gain grsss earnings IL only
about 100000 But the reader with memory will
recoect that the for the quarter ended March 81
1885, showed like discrepancy and that response to
inquiry from stookhslder the authorized the
publication Of explanation to the effect that portion
OF the cost Of additional equipmen600 freight cars.
80 PASSENGER cars and Is locomotives-was charged
to the operating expenses Of that quarter The report
for tho succeeding quarter ended June 80 fur.
nished no trace that any part OF tho remain.
ing portion charged In the operating expenses
Of that The ratio Of gross earnings
for the quarters Of the last two years compare fol-
lsws the first figures being for tho ended september
80 1885, and the last for the ending today First
quarter without West shore 6013 against
6O5l Including West shore,; second quarter.
CATS against 6s.lO: third quarter. 1894
against 62.o4; fourth quarter. 55.95 against
Ga estimated In the last quarter Of tho preceding
year. corresponding with the ending to-day, the
companys estimate OF Its surplus over per cent div
dend Its stock s647 00O the actual result pub
shed in December proved the surplus for the quarter to
be 81 1903 1871 3O7 better than the estimate.
Tho estimate for the present quarter unquestionabyin
cudes the remaining portion Of tho Of additional
equipment not charged against the second quarter and
some other extraordinary expenditures explanation
OF which due to the stockholders As the statement
stands 1t shows net earnings Of $636,0OO over
per cent dividend on Its stock against surplus for
the quarter 1886 of and against deficits
after the payment Of only per cent in the quarter Of
1885 West Shore not in) of $35766O. For the year
ending to-day. BY the estimates. the gross earnings
81 600 greater than in the preceding year. whchiu
cuded only nine Of West Shores earnings the
operating expenses SO. 100000 greater; the net
earnings $9sOOOO greater and the surplus appIca
BILE to dividends is 100000 greater. The following
statements compare the results Of tho last quarter and Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01

WASHINGTON sept. 30.-The amount OF bonds offered
to the Treasury Department to-day less than
day the daily purchase began This fact 10
at the Department indicating that the Government
has practically secured all the floating bonds that be
obtained at the fixed by the Departments circular
aud that srngency OF the money market has been
sufficiently relieved for tho present Tho ~. 900
still required fer the sinking Fund DO applied at
time before July next. that trouble will result
even tho entire 900 called for In the recent
circular Is not secured within tho period prescribed To-
days offerings aggregated S57.lOO OF which $4,000
were 4 and $40, 80 IL per cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
San rise. $50 sets, 80 Noon ssts 500 Moons ago. II
HIGH WATER
HM-sAndy HOOK. 7OG Gov TART 7:22l He'll Gata Oil
r. n.-Sandy Hook 1923 Gsv. Isrd 745 Hell Gate 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01

coming to this country O visit win al the pulpit
Mr.. B~scher became acquainted with him In Englsat
last year. On the last Sunday this month DR.. E0ob,
Albany will preach In Ply mouth Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01

ANOTHER OF SPARKS's DECISIONS REVERSED.
WASHINGTON Sept 30-The Secretary Of the Interior
to-day reversed the decision OF the Commissioners Of the
General Land Office OF February. 1885, In the case OF
Donald McRas against the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company Tho question at Issue is whether the North
Pacific Railroad Company has grant OF lands from
Portland Puget SOUND distance OF absut forty miles
The Commissioner found that tho company had no grant
This decision the Secretary and huds that the
Joint resolution OF Congress. approved May 81 1870
made grant OF land bctwoon thess points IL Is said
that about 100000 acres are involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
irving Bank

Irving Bank
10. las
Georgia Is gold
5000. 49,. 1912
Louisiana Con a.
10000 .......S6 4
Mo 6s 1899
1000. 100
Atlantic q Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
ONE BATTLE SHIP TO BE BUILT AT BROOKLYN

ONE BATTLE bHIP TO BE BUILT AT BKOUhLfN
wAsHIsGTos, Sept. Bottle following instructions
to-day addressed 10 the C0mmandant Of the New
York Navy Yard:
The Department having decided that Of the two
going bottome arnorod vessels appropriated or
under the act approved August 1885, shall be built at the
yard under your command the Bureau directs that
tions 10 that end 10 Immediately maie. The report OF
sstAnt Naval Constructor 4. Bowes
July lth and the reports OF the board Of which Captain
q. G. Rensy u H. NJ was president ordered by under
date OF July ~ and OF August 1887 are approved Tho
chief Of tho Bure9u Of Yars and Docks the
ton ~ tho temporary
10y will be erected aud at the OF this
T.. ID. WILSON. Chief construc',r
u. 4. NJ. Chief Of Bureau.
To tho Commandant OF the Norfolk Navy Yard letter
was addressed similar In terms with the exception that
1t approves the report Of Constructor Samuel r. POok
relative TO the general arrangements and location OF the
tools ana machinery for the execution OF the work
that yard The vessel 10 he built at NewYork will be
laid down In the ship house formerly occupied by the
Colossus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
THE MONEY MARKET.
Actual SalsA 1 ClsAinG /
STOCKS

SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-SEPr. 80
THE GENERA LAST.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-16
borse Department.
PROSPECTUS.

The increasing prosperity of the REGISTERS
gratifying to its owners but its circulation
isn't tenth part of what we intend 1t shall
be. The REGISTER is the highest authority in
the world on the true history and pedigree OF
the American road horse. AS such,it deserves
and must get the very widest circulation It's
Horse Department is worth many times its
subscription price - valuable, Instructive
entertaining. From all over the country we
have an immense amount of original matter
coming in tor this department; and we eX-
pect to be able to give soon the history
and pedigree of the following famous hors-
es hitherto unlxnown Old Pilot, st. Law
renee Columbus, dam of Royal George, North
American or Bullock Horse; Lady surrey,dam
of Henry Clay; Tom Thumb, g. 5. OF Green's
Bashaw; Leonidas rcputed g. 5. of Biggarts
Rather, and many others.
This is prominently the kind OF intorma-
ton that all gentlemen of intelligence desire,
and none such American can well afford TO De
without this paper. 1t is the American gentle
mans paper tor the history of the horse In
all such information there is included much
local and general history. Indeed, the trac'
ing of some OF these pedigrees seems very
similar to romance, in which one sees not
only the animated bearing and noble action
of the horse, but also the life and beauty OF
the country through which he travels.
Terms, sl.5O per year. Tell your neighbors.
Spread the circulation. We want the REGIS
TER to go upon every farm in the country
from Maine to California ; and there are sew
eral it does not yet reach.
AS before announced, all horses, mares ana
geldings that trace IN direct male line to Jus
tin Morgan and have Mt least one-siXty-fourth
OF the blood of the original Morgan will be
recorded in our Morgan Register for the usual
registering fee of one dollar.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-16

No writer who values his reputation
whether young or old, can afford to asl
sert anything positively as fact that nd
knows nothing about; and the persoi(
who INDUCES in such pastimes will soorI
find himself in the condition of the boyI
who shouted wolf for his own amused
ment, and thought it fine Joke to sed
friends rush to his relief but later, wherI
wolf really appeared, his cry of alarm
was unheeded. His deception cost hinI
his life, as the story runs.
Now it is certain that Mr.. BattelI
knows whether he traced the breeding of
this horse Pilot. as asserted by him, on
not. 1t is equally sure that the critic
who asserts boldly that no one knew even
where the horse came from, had no
means of knowing that this assertion
was true. In other words, he mistakes
his own opinion for a positive fact?
Mr.. Battell stated distinctly that in a
work shortly to be published he will lay
all the facts before the public, and give
the names of the breeder, as well as the
several owners through whose hands ole
Pilot passed previous to his appearance,
at the Crescent City, where his past his
tory as related by turf writers has here
tofore begun.
The comments were doubtless intended
partly as a bit of advice to ourselves. bu
chiefly to create doubts as to the truthful
ness of Mr.. Battell's statements. We arr
much obliged for the honor conferre,
upon US, but would kindly suggest tina
it will strike the average reader as thougI
that, had the article been prompted bv
desire to benefit the public rather tina
prejudice it concerning Pilots origin. tn
writer would have hestated before offel
ing merely his own personal opinion t
: the public as an uncontrovertible fac
such style of pleading may answer 70
the shyster whose only object is to gal
his point, whether right or wrong, BIT
Is hardly becoming to one who occupie
the position of a great public teache
7 and whose only aim should be to dissen
; mate truth. You are quite welcome
the suggestion, friend l..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-16
INTERVIEWS.

George Bacon, st. Johnsbury, y years
old, says: knew Post Boy. He stood
around here about 30 years ago; well
set up, beautifully-turned horse; bay,
think; came from down East, think
New Hampshire. Sam Goodale said the
Knights Horse was sired by Paddy !;
guess he didn't know it. He was quite a
fellow to claim.
DR.. - of st. Johnsbury said: The
horse Gen. Grant was brought to St.
Johnsbury by Mr.. Huckins of West Top
sham. He was said to be by Rysdyk's
Hambletonian. He was chestnut horse,
silver name and tail, the proudest horse
at speed you ever saw. Huclins bought
him in Boston; had him two years sold
to Lorenzo Colby, who had him one year.
He died in 1871.
Mrs. Graves of st. Johnsbury Center,
70 years old and as well appearing wo-
man as one often sees, says; My mother
used to ride the old Morgan Horse. She
was Mr.. A. Shorey's daughter.
/ Jlllilh my ldllltI HoISt NlHc 11dWkllls
lIorse) was sold to Canada about 1920
Mr.. Cove, who lives on the old Cove
place, said 81 have often heard grand
father talk about the old Morgan horse
The horse was kept here in this barn
The horse and barn are just the same a
when he was brought here
NJ. o. Chandler of Wheelock says
Mother Chase of Sheffield and Aunt Fol
som of Wheelock Hollow have now Nor
gan stations got by Billy Root.
Mr.. Z. y. PEBBLES of Fitchburgh, Stan
stead, Z. O.. says he owns pair of four
year-old black mares, which he says ar
disseminated, blocky-built, 1l-2, n
marks, well broke double and single
sound and safe; one got by Ajax. tn
other by Paragon-for sale at $500.